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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1902)
etjf -.r jfl lil k: X y I PAPER JOB PRINTING . . . We have the best equipped Job Office in Morrow I'onnty and can Print Anything. TIIIC (1A.ICTTK OFFICIAL' ..GIVES ALL THE NEWS.. Legal Blanks Kept cooeUntly ou band We uite toe Laraeel .Vtb.jriajco t t.i.s .subscription Price. UllH I HI . $1 () Sis months 7o side of Portiaid. : . ; : . : JIEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUG. 7, 1902. NO. WW TWENTIETH YEAR orrxci-A-Xj dieectoet. Halted Htatra Oftlilals. Preal.lont deoretary uf Htutn Secretary of Treaanry. tiaoratary of Interior.... saoretary or War. . . Tlieodore Ituoeuvelt W. It. Hay Leilio M. Hhew Cormihtin N. 11 1 in ,.K. H. Knot it.eralarv of Naiv William Henry Mood P,atinaatar.(lural Charlra Kmery Hmitl Attorney-WnuerHl John W. firing. Heoretaryof Agriculture Jami Wilson Cora .(laneral Lund Ollice Biuker Hermann Mlale Federal Ufllelals. I John II. Mitchell neriaiori i Joaeuli Huuou ,, t'J'hue. H.Torifne Con-reaenien J M. A. Moony I ntaroal Kevenne Collector D. M. Dunne District Judge C. II. Blliur Circuit Judgo VV. H. UilUrt Dutrut Attorney J - H Hall U. H. Marshal Zoelh Uouer felted States Lmi Officer. TIB DALLES, Ok. Jay P. huoa Kegieter Otn Patteraon lteoeiver LA OBAMDE, OB. E. W. itertlett Keteter J. U. Bwsokbamer lteoeiver Orttfoa Mate OBclale. Uoveraor T.T. Gear (JeereUryof Htate V 1. Ounuar Treaanrer C. H. Moore 8ait. Publie Instruction J. l Avkriuan Attorney Uenerml U. U. K Blackburn Printer W. U. Uede ( H. M. Been. Supreme Judaea . A. Moore, (C. K. Wolrerton Board Behool Land CoaimUaion Bart Chamberlain tiasM Warden..., Alpha (Juimby Vimh (Vim . V. Held. Aatona Veterinary Horfeon .... Wra, McLean, Portland Blxtk Jeaielal District. (Ureal! Jadae W. R. Ellla Proeeeutn Attorney T. l. lialley Morrow Coaaty OSJclale. Jolat Senator 1. W. Marrow K,preeaoUU.e. A. B. Thomson C'ointyJod... ...A. (1 Bartholomew " Commiaeioner J. L. Howard Ed. I.'. Alhbanfb. Clerk.. WORK HORSES STILL HIGH. Great Scarcity in Eastern Oregon and Washington. TO LOWER FREIGHT ROTES " Hheriff " Treaaarsr " Aeieaaor " rlonroyor... " Hotiool bup't.. " C'troner Stock I rupector Deuutiee ..!Vewter Crawford J. W. Meltons M. UchteolhaJ W. L.Ba.lniir J. J. MoOee Jay W. Hhipley Dr. KUtuer Henry arheritluirer J. P. Bhee, lone Ike Vina.. Ualloway irraii Town ornmu. Mayor Frank Oilllem Cuunnilman OK raruswortn J. J. Koberta. tt . W Hhea. Phil Colin. Tboa tUourdar J. P. Williama rraaurar L. W. Hriyir Marahal tieorie Iborntou mtrnn at Hooi diktrict. Dlrartm -Prank (tllllrm, ., at. Hhiitt, J. M ilifrr; Clerk J. . Roberta. Preeieet OMaer. Ja.tioaof the Peaoe J. P. Williama Ci.nthle O. B. Hatt rnorxsaisiTL ca.bds. G. VV. Phelps ATTOKMY AT LAW. OITloe In odd rVllciwn Hlrfir Meppner, Or.-fon C V, Redfleld. ATTOhSEV AT LAW. Ofllre fail w-t fill of May Wrwt. lieppnvr, tiregnn. A. Wallory, ('. S COMMISSIOSFH .UTAHY rvM.ic It anthnrlpd to tk" all kin. I. of I.AN1) pKlMtFS and I. ASP FI1.IS'. Ciillis'tlan. madr on reanonatile term. OIIW l r-ld e mi i liuo etri-v!. jHoariinieiit land at-rlpt for OEO. F. WELCH. ATTOR.LY AT - LAW. I ru Wrtt tide I prwr Main Htreet. Hirrl. OKU Dr E. E. Wilson. nicvTiar. OfTii-e on I''Pr Mln atrpot. DR. METZLER. i it 'I' I ea T LKati in H.I It noma r an.l . I'Vlinaa tinil.ling. McSwords A Klstner. riiYsici.ws Asn sfnaross. OfJir lionri whpn not rofffiionlly aant Od'irF: t)ionit. Kiret National Hnk. spokwe kills i xorthkrs nelson 4 kort skftfard rkd m0cxta1x railways Tna Oolf AM IUil Itonta Wibooi Cbani Pra Pet ween Mpokene, Itoaalaod aod .Neleoo. Alao betwaeo Neleon bo I Rolod, daily Mfwpl tlnnilay : laMtrm Arrlee am AM Hr-.kane . . P W ll.il A M II. 'end P. M 10 ( J ala..o r. M na oonnaot.ona at Nalaon with ataamara f.w aalo, and all Hnotanal lk pointa. Paaaaniara for Rattle Klrar ao,l Pmindary raak crennaot at Matvne with la daily. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Kx-Slierifl' Fraz-ior lia returned from Kki'ern Oregon with a oarloail o( work liorsen purclntHUil wittiin the pant few WHtkH, hhvh tin- OieK'iiiai). H follliil horacH scarce aii'l liili tl.it- trip, lienayn, as Btuckmeii iiit lirctMlinu in Hip dull time, wlieii the price o li'iinen dropped. In th'iH tl)v made a mintake, Mr. Fra. ier thitikn, the lapse of several yeaia In horBe-liree.1inj i now tfin lelt when the growing industriHii of the con' trj' re quire more Iioibos than ever hefote. "A few yearg aifo all the horse fit for cavalry iiHe were bought up hy K nteof the American and Knliab Kovernmetitu, Mr. Fra.icr aid lant evening, "and thin left BCarcit y ill thexe. At iiresent no one is buytritf cavalry horcea, an all the warn re over, hill 1 nolii-e h'iII liow cioaeiy Ibe aniiim'H v eie Imuirlit up in 1. lutein Ore((on. "The coiiiitu. hiiivent will rfiuire all work horfe now e .nt of the tuoiiti'aiiiH. and the n farmers of I'matilla C-ontity re buying up horscM itiHtead of s! li nr thm. I ha 1 conniderabie difficult in pro- ourinjf wjiat atiimale I did. "Horeraiiiig is like everything elxe When borte are fiigh, everybody tries to raise boido, but when the price drops, breeding atope, when it should keep right oo. "Tha price of horaea haa advanced V) par cant over that of rive veara ago, and the demand omH f om tiie p ginL' campa of rt gon and Washington, from the cities of Puget Sound and from Alas ka. Portland has become a s;rent head- (uarterB for the Bale of hortes. aid I am constantly receiving letter" from people all over the Northwest ho desire to h'jy . llesideB this, Portland bcrelf uses a great many an.l the depleii ns must be kept tip from year to yenr, I look for good pricea for horpo ior sevral years to pome.'' Railroads will Make Conces sions on Grain. A JOINT MEETING IS HELD An Kiitliio.lKi.tii' Meeting in Whim Hill, Mhd Irn and Mohler Mot and Talked With Farmers. Spokane, Aug. 4 Grain rales will be reduced from all points in F.anterri Wash ington, and the reduction w ill take place in time to benefit the farmers on this year's err. p. The amount l reduction is yet to be determined, but conjecture ranges from 1 to - cents per bushel. The Great Northern and t'.e Central Washington h-aneh of the Northern Pa cific will tic connected by a crnst road, to run from the terminus f e Central Washington, in the irnn.i i ii ee, to Ad rian on th G'cat Northern. It will be 1H milen iii length, will co-l about $350, (NX), nJ will be built a9 eoon a tLeBur veyg can be completed, contracts let, and the work done under pressure. It may be completed before January 1. Ab a result of this arrangement, the North em Pacific will cease hauling grain east ward to Spokane and thence westward to the coast, and will move its share of the tonnage to the termious of the Cen tral Washington branch. There it will hi taken by the Great Northern and car ried to Seattle, instead of Tacoma. heretofore. TO WATER DESERT. Big Irrigation Projact for Deschutes Valley. The run of rish at A'torin i now so Shearing ended at Shaniko nearly a m nth ago, anil the figures for the sea son's work ars something startling in their magnitude. At his r-hearing pens Mr. Wiley f.andled between April Hand June 7. over lnO.otm head of f-tieep and al the dipping vats at f-baniko 150, (Ml sheep were handled fluting the season. Wool is still pottring into Shaniko from the ext reme southern and eastern part of the state, and the new town will again heavy that the canneries are n'most , make good her oaim as the greatest prl blocked. Fresh fish ae iieing shipped ' inaiy wool market in the w orld, the sea- dailv to the canneries at The 1'alles. ' son having reached a point where it is Nineteen Ions of aa'uion we e taken on ; certainty that at least ti,(KI,(K) pounds Monday at MiMet'e sands. Wuo1 "f win 1,e han'1 ed at this one point PfLCE HOTEL HEPPNER, OREGON Leading Eastern Oregon Hotel VODERS COSVLM EsCES E.ECTR C LIGHTED . . Under New M nnsgemeut. Tboronghly UeuoTate.i and Heriitled. Best MbhIs in the City. MIL METSrHAN. Jr.. Prop. Hi $i rr fi 1 n ' "ill Junge James A. Waymire, of San Francisco, and Kenton Klllin and C. C Hutchinson, of this city, returned last evening from en inBpection of the De trhiites Valley with reference to its irri gation possibilities, says the Oregonian. They spent 10 days driving over the country on the east side of the river from Agency Plaine to the southern boundary of Crook County, and away out into the "desert" bevonU Prineville. They examined Bites for heaH works for irrigation ditches along the driver, and made a reconnoissance of between 400,- 000 and 500.000 acres of land tnat would fall under the diUrhes to ba constructed in pursuance of the project they have in mind. Mr. Hutchinson ia now president of the Oregon Irrigation Company, which has made a pretty thorough survey of the Deschutes country, and ' which ap plied last Fall for contract with tbe state for the reclamation of about 160 000 acres. That application was found to be in conflict with one from tbe Pilot Butte Development Company, of which A. M.Drake is tbe head. That com pany applied for a contract to irrigate S.),0o0 acres in the vicinity of Bend. Af ter a ehort delay the Oregon Irrigation Company withdrew its application and the other company got its contract. But there is yet a great deal of land in tbe Deschutes Valley susceptible of irriga tion th t nobody has applied for. This it is understood, is what Messrs. Way mire, Killin and Hutchinson were ex amining. Judge waymire last night said it was the intention to organize a new company with much laik'-r capital than the Oregon Irrigation Company has, and to proceed with reclamation works in accordance with the Carey law. This new company w ill succeed to all the rights and property of the Oregon Irrigation Company, and wi'i take op work where the old corporation now rests. This will give it a great advan tage in the matter of time oyer any other company thst can enter tbe field. "Still, a work of this magnitude can not be put through in a day, "said Judge Waymire, "and I think it will he two years before our main ditches w ill be completed and the ian 1 really opened to productive farming. But what a country that w ill he ' It will support a a denser population than Western Ore gon will. The soil is strong and friable, and can be tilled at an? season of the year. Absolutely the only thing lack ing is water, and when we put water on the lacd there "ill he hardly a limit to its agricultural possibilities. It is a beautiful cotint'y, t . with an equable and invigorating ci nia'e and in full view of t he snow ceste.l range lo the westward. 1 regard t as offerring the best opportunity today t hat can be found in the I'nite 1 State To Cure a Cold in One Day Growing Alfalfa in Meatana. ODTL0W TR3GY CBFTDRED A Monetae Dredge. Bsrroaadta b a Peaee aaa Waaaded-fioajr reaad itul aay la a Waeat -field. Word was received yesterday tbat Harry Tracy, the outlaw and murder er bad been captured. At tbe Lour of going to press only meager particulars can be obtained. Tbe rumor has it tbat Tracy was sur rounded in a swoop sear Crestoa, Wash., Tuesday evening, and tbat Wednesday morning his dead body was toond ia a wheat field near by. In a battle with beeu confirmed. LEXINGTON NEWS. Lexi.notok, lag. 6, 1902. ess at Hotel Barnett. Premiums for Soap Wrappers Diamond XT 8oap wrappers are valuable. Save them' We redeem them for clocks, toys, pictures, cameras, towels, baseballs, scissors, rithers, dolls, nut crackers, and 300 other useful and attractive articles. We puv our premiums from the manufacturers at rock bottom prices. You get the benefit. PIAMOS'P '" SOAt' ii . .4 on tha Hlitinct nnder'tatidir. that It wtj an further ami .1.. lwtt.r 4.-ra tftrn. any other ia;iu dry anap nin.lrale.1 tli .hoaluf all our r-renalu&i fteul bl, reuuaat A l.!l 111 l.rlng It Premium Drpt, The Cudatiy Packing Co., lo (rmim. v. Take Laxative 1-Xr:i All dr nggists ii'Mn to cure. 1". U ' , c null box. L'.V The wife of 1 City, has eloped w-t; deliveiy ag.;n dr foot) ..f her hiiT-bai. ; BEST LtXIMKXl Mr. K. M We v. Deer P.k. I r g I- always recminieti. I tiibrrlaia'a Pain Bsltu as the l.eat l.n:,'ient for strains, 1 use.l it U"t t i -t r ' 1 h severe lameness lu the si,b', rea-nl' wc '' nj a utrata. and whs gr.1,1 le..l with Ine iuick re-h-f Htd ine it i !?-". I." For sale hy i.i'iinine Tablets. .- monet if it tails r- signature is on 1 .entry, of Baker 'W ilson Beaver, g With her w ent - -noney. FOB NTH A INS. the merchant id . N. Y.. sa : SI 1'iiru I h iu t The '1 iil.ttn -I U 5.).! i et . I'- i I'.llt'e- fit t at cent pc- i -e factories report noing business les t.ro.ight 2v Stors te Cough and wo-!.-, cf the Cold tanative I - - e Tablet ,-o'd in i N Ci.ro. n, Pii. r . ' ' '.- I. D. O'Donnell, of Billings, one of the most successful growers of alfalfa in Montana, read the following paper at the meeting of the Pacific Northwest WoolgrowerB' Association which will be of interest to alfalfa growers in Oregon The paper follows : After some eighteen years of ex pari ence in the handling of alfalfa, I have come to the following conclusions, and even Borne of these are of recent derelop tnent and w ill be subject to cbaage after a few more seasons of work, or in the de velopment of new machinery. To begin with, it is very important that you should put your field in tbe best of condition, as, when alfalfa is once well Beeded, it is there for a lifetime, onr oldest fields now being in eighteen years. Grade off all back furrows and fill in all dead furrows. If you irrigate it will pay you to make your lateral ditches before seeding, and save a great deal of labor in the future in cleaning your ditches. But if your field is on a hill side, or land that is likely to wash, then Beed first, and make your ditc-hea afterward. We prefer seeding with tbe drill, as in case ef dry season you are sure of a good stand. We prefer early seeding, and without nurse crop as in tbat way, we get a fair hay crop the first year, which is worth as much as an ordinary grain crop. Mow the first time about ten or twelve inches high, that is tbe new seeding; this will cause it to stool cut and it will grow a good second crop, and sometimes a third crop tbe first year. Wa find il bet ter to irrigste after tbe first and second cuttings, and not to irrigate after tbe third cutting, as it has a tendency to winter kill it too wet in the fall If irrigated before cutting, it will dea? the curing of the crop considerably. On the other hand, it will start your next crop quicker and increase your total hay crop. We cut the first crop when about one-fourth or less, in b!oom ; tbe second crop about three fourths in bloom, and if season yeroiits, let third crop goto (all bloom. We also aim to enf our whole crop in the period of five or six days, so as to cut it while at its best. If first crop if left over to full bloom, the leaves will fail off and the stems get woody before it can be cured. 1TT1NU TIIE CR.rp .T SUCKING IT. We let it lie in the swath from twenty four to forty eight hours, according to weather; then rake into windrows and hunch as Boon as possible. Hand bunch ing is much the beet, but a great many bunch with a horse rake. Leave it in the bunch until well cured, as it will not stand stacking if damp. It will not hurt the hav much if the bunch is Jew-bleach ed on top. If the ground is damp, or it should rain on the bunches, we turn hem over with the horse rake, an hour or so ahead cf the stacker. We use the buck rake and stacker, but others handle i! equally as cheap with low wagons and derrick forks for unload ing. We stack in the fields, and make tacks about eighteen tons to the stack. This makes a good stack to haul irom in the winter, as teams can get to a'! sides re luclng the cost of loading fu' y one half. Three men with the hu. k rake and otacker, will put up two of thee' stacks in one dav, and five men thrft oi them. By stacking in the ne'd there is lees dan cer of fire, and we rind our men w ill haul the same amount from ti e tied in a day It has been suggested, and in al! like as from stacks near fee ling yards, while j lihood will be carried into effect, Diet a in summer it costs from teenutive to i rahbit drjva be made as soon as the hay ing season is over. This should be done to ascertain the effectiveness of the scheme and if a suecess others will fol low in quick succession. We find a number of ranchers who will aot seed their land next season unleee something is d -ne to exterminate the rabbits. If tbe drives can be made a success, it is Away back in the recesses of the Blti Mountains, on the North Fork of tbe So Says a Rumor at the HouTJobnh? Rivr'Mmne'oml'en'ii t r i 'on and more than hall as far from the of Gome to Press. I ., . - . ucarcai faitruHu p.-iufc iu ui.tri vuuuijr, ft monster mining boat has been in pro- TURNS RIFLE ON HIMSELF " of con,truction or two ve"r"- Dd is now ready for operation in the yellow waters of the torrential John Day. It is no small or light concern. To build the hull required 175.0) feet of lumber, much f it hauled many miles over rongh mountain roads, Borne of them so steep that a "Valley" man would scarcely venture to ride down them on a sure-footed horse. The bolts to fasten the timber together weigh 10 tone. Tbe sand ia to be scooped up in buckets, 27 of them, each weighing 1000 pounds. These are fastened to links of a chain, each link weighing V)0 pounds, and there are 729 links, so that the chain weighs over 152 tons. The buckets re- tbe posse Tracy was wounded (n the teg and beint unable to travel, and ratb rolve round 'tel laJ'3er eibiD than he captured, committed suicida bv u-m PUDd' Md re "W6 over b shooting himself. This new, b... not tumbler weibio pounds. The whole machine weighs about 77) tons. With powerful engines, it is proposed to eadtheae buckets to the bedrock of the turbulent John Day, scoop np the sand in wbich it Is known fine gold is o inaled. Mrt Rnth Windsor ia now boat- od B0 reclata much of (iat be iarer sainers of that historic stream hare lost Bernard Leach mvde two trip during the last generation, or more. to SIcum o sawmill laat week to Several similar dredges are in opera- get (amber for ai addition to the I toon in Montana and Idaho, and have warehouse. proven successful, and it is confidently Mr TV P TVrr. ,a4nrT1 "pected that this one w ill make "big from Tiait to Balem, left week. David Leach ii taking a vacation I CAR WHEELS MADE OF MONEY from harvest work. Tbe heat Bat-I Every year onr government destroys urday prorwd too nach for him. X ST We bope he will toon be able to nave bees reduced to pulp are need for t a I I "a . an rnre- atrain I "u, rauroaa ear wnaeis. From a wura agaiu. I back note to ear ebul ia ahnnl a. .T. R. f.nn. a. r.rni.r.I V1 t"'Wntfoi as toe one brought - . , - .-r. . tooo. l ana ease Of ail weak, aaranna ine Dalle Parser, wa is town a end aiekiy people who will use Hestet dav nr tn list weak tallaennla.a ?r otomaon outers, IDS ravortte aay or two laat week taking order! lm.ricaD remedy for atoueeb, liver and lor tree ana nraDery. nowei oompieims. a winegiassfui be- (tore mean win put ins siomaen in good condition to digest the food and preveot soa do wets iron neeoaning oooetipated relative here WW! immf,t. turning homo Tuesday morning. . Assessor W. 1 Saling was in town Monday interriewing tax payers . Rev. W. O. Miller assumed charge of the Heppner Lone Rock mail ronte Aug. 1. Mrs. E. A. Beymer is having quite a aerions time with her eye. We trust it is only & temporary ffliction. The whistle of the thresher en gine is beard at 4 o'clock every morning now and io almost every direction. Mrs. C. C. Parker has rented the C. A. Johnson residence, and will move into it soon. Mr. Wm. Barnett and family and Mrs. W. E. Leach went to lone Monday to visit relatives. The traveling freight agent of the Burlington route was in town last Saturdsv. P. G. Stillwell sold out here and left Thursday morning for Grant's Pass, where be expects to locate. Kvary one should keen It in tha hone topreevtrt bjefc, Astakaajr.ioaoaa nia and nervousness, also to cure indi gestion, dyspepsia, and liver and kidney troubles. Re k-a it Drive Swgseatew. thirtv cents extra t j make the haul. It costs u aoout t. Oil per ton to cut and atack. and in favorable seasons, some less. the unsotd lands of the I nialilla res ervation, a bill providing for t-e sate of which was passe-! through laat seeaioa of cong'e bv Representative Moodv .... C 1 n. - . V . 1 - . ( ... will soon be pl.t. e.l upon (he B,Wivr.'..r.Ui,um. ea.rruiina-, and those w!m have beer squatting on 'lou- ( tne land fcr vea-s t-.te an opportu-! W "' ,h1 be done , nity to a. V;.-e the P-orerv nt-on which I in th, dir0,'on' but jTt j Alexander Baring, of Baring Bros, tbe great London bankers, is at Surnpt er, on a visit of inspection to the North Pole mine, of which he is the principal owner. He is said to value the mine at $10,000,000. THE SAME OLD STORY. J. A. Kelly relates an experience simi lar to tbat wbich has bippeoed io al most every neigbtiorbood in the United Staleaaod has been told and re-toM by thonsands of others. He says: "Last summer I bad sn attack of dvset.lery end purchased bottle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used according to di rections and with entirely satisfactory results. Tbe trouble was controlled mneb quicker than former attacks wben I used other remedies." Mr. Kelly is well koown citizen of Henderson. N. C, For sale by locum Drng Co. AN OPEN LETTER e IddrewS to Women by th Tre urer of die W. C. T. U. of liausa-s City, Mrs. L. C. Smith. " Mt Dbab SisTaas: I bHeve la advocating and upholding- evervthiiiar that will lift up and help women, ana but little wm appeara ail knowledge ad learning U vuu have uot the he. to cure a l'sv thiv have scttied a r-v yrtsefl 0..inieo- autn-ray-Tae Waektj Tradc Maneia Dcbicns CoevniCMTS Ac. ati-iaan.1. a .. h i.rl flwtVI"" aa n1. 1 .. " .-e a l-e. her aa ,, n l it.-'-.' 1 ..i.-Mahle .m.miiB.'a .ri. I. - rt-'.--r .1 II .t.-ll-'fc I'a.ula t 1 41 f. - ' - t ' .-.ir.ia ..t. 1' '. M ! A . r.-.-l ar' ll --fi -. ! l---k-a. m l' Scientific flmtrican. a a.l.-.. ' VHi.'r.ll - l t r.-r ir T.'le -f a- ' I ,r' a' I""'' . .... aa.. .1 fc, .1 1.. Ill . ,-"1'.'rT' MUNN&Co.I6'BNewTok IHaru-H OTl.a. KM T PI. Vfaatilwal. I A. THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON "t - EUGENE. OREGON The first Herneeter S aion YMrZ -'t. open Wednesday. September, 7. The following Soho.de and t .illeg. a rr rompriaed In the I'uiveraitv : (I radii ate School. ilega of I. 'terstnre, Science end Arts, ( '.dlege cf S.'ietice and Knaineerinf , University Academy, School o? Mnen. ScIi.mI of Me.tirine, Sphofd of Law. rnition free, rtcapting in Sclio,.a of I. aw. Medicine and Music, (loci leetal f. I1UIHI. HI n. lent lt i.lv lat.iJ.VI fer year I t oat of l.n g Irom list lo iit per year. For ratal. .g'le, address Registrar of the University, Eugenr. Oregon. Now .a the Appointed Time. Tl ' K N lin.lsi'in, it titi. d ' i .-v.-ci'. an I t'.-ir i;-" -Fast a'f an the r.4- t'. .rt' the t KAN i of Kn.'eui pe c , LOSING fi FLESH 3 MR, t C. SMITH. Having found by prr.nl rper'- that LTtliia H. 1'tnktiam n Vcirtbl? ( nniunuud ia a iuad consider it useleaa to aow grain, while if . aiae of raxe irtie-, and having i . .... ., .,.,. I i . , Aoaant of curt where tnv enfferinaT ii. e pesta were gotteu rid oi any lomJ . w . . . , elate ra hae txvon draargd bf W) life seevl from 40 to X1 crea Burns Titxtse- ! ! uaf ulneas tmui au uatiuirly grr j j eareply by tbe use of few bottles of ! that iA'mpuwml, 1 aaaat pruvianu i'.i vlrtuea, or I aboula n. 1 as a last resort, at pretext ear farmers i i .s just issued .-fitted pamphlet en- t- ington and Idaho m summer can be prevented or.-ea." IWple in the T tak.rtf . I v mt mnatioa .Vut i A SCOtt'S EmulsiOfl PON T FAIL TO THT THIS. i"-' If yoo w ill give agent a list of name ho are likely to t intteat..l. t!.e t cs'et will l(l rna: free t.i such ). i d II a a Its as beneficial In summer aa In winter, ir ou are weak or run dow n,lt all bud you up. S. n .1 f t f-re a.r-r'.e S.'ti i , lieu M k - -miail. 4XS'. . I e-'. t rrl. New Vots an,! f - Jk1, e . --..-ka.fc. t be d.-ing n. dutT to SufTeriag mohrra and dragged . .i sett howaaaewpere. Wheoeeer an booeet rial is ,.. to .. Iw StM ro ,jr i..il Electric Hitlers for My trouble ; is re- M mnra 0t u,' , , eotnmeaeeJ I for pertntnenl sore will ' MfMm:;r dj you hv. an if tr rtrely be effy,,.! tl never fail, to tooe .ublea whu-h Wt our w t " t e , , the alotnaeb. rolale the k dreyt sad' rSf . t ,,,,, ,,,., .,..., ,rr boweis. elUDQiale tt liver, invigorate , LjdU 1 iMukt.-iuS cui hilile tbe oervee eod porify Ibe bliKJ It a ; Vornpoustt 1 it ia (-'' ' wonderfol tooio f M run down sveteue , M 0-arUV,. f ,r it cur. n and tr.av Lleetno Billere pi:ively cares ki.lcey , h." M rw . K . a. i . : ' -a. and her Ironblee. eton,ejb JisorJere. ' jj. Treasurer W T t Kmoi i nervooeeeae. 8ieplaaneee Klieuaia ic.tr. M.. ..... . . .., r - .. tietn, oeorelgie. ei d expels lit er a. mm w , sletia'acti.-a guaranteed by ri'oprinj Mrw. Pliiktiiini nlv N-e ai k wvr lrng t' Ool M e-ote siru frr. Addrt-an, l.yn Mavaw.